Introduction to the special issue on the Estimation of Animal Abundance and Related Parameters Richard BarkerDavid Fletcher EditorialNotes Pages: 137 - 139
Some new directions in estimating animal population parameters George A. F. Seber OriginalPaper Pages: 140 - 151
George Seber: A statistical ecology pioneer and scientist par excellence Kenneth H. Pollock OriginalPaper Pages: 152 - 157
Closed mark-recapture models to estimate species richness: An example using data on epigeal spiders Klaus FollnerKlaus Henle OriginalPaper Pages: 176 - 182
A unified approach for estimating population size in capture-recapture studies with arbitrary removals Paul S. F. YipEmmy C. Y. WanK. S. Chan OriginalPaper Pages: 183 - 194
Estimation of population size using open capture-recapture models Trent L. McDonaldSteven C. Amstrup OriginalPaper Pages: 206 - 220
Polar bears in the Beaufort Sea: A 30-year mark-recapture case history S. C. AmstrupT. L. McDonaldI. Stirling OriginalPaper Pages: 221 - 234
Likelihood-based modeling and analysis of possum trapping data Malcolm FaddyJennifer BrownPhillip Commins OriginalPaper Pages: 235 - 242
Parameter estimation with egg production surveys to estimate snapper, Pagrus auratus, biomass in Shark Bay, Western Australia Gary JacksonYuk W. Cheng OriginalPaper Pages: 243 - 257
Estimating tree component biomass using variable probability sampling methods Norm M. GoodMichelle PatersonKerrie Mengersen OriginalPaper Pages: 258 - 267
Titi (sooty shearwaters) on Whero Island: Analysis of historic data using modern techniques R. Paul ScofieldDavid J. FletcherChristopher J. R. Robertson OriginalPaper Pages: 268 - 280
Evidence from tag recapture experiments that fish learn to avoid fishing gear David J. GilbertJeremy R. McKenzieNicholas M. Davies OriginalPaper Pages: 281 - 291
Randomization tests for time effects and heterogeneity in capture probabilities for closed populations Darryl I. MacKenzieBryan F. J. Manly OriginalPaper Pages: 292 - 301